davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-12
3OY'S ALL WOOL SU TS

Age 10 and il, long pants at 50 cents on a dollar must be closed.
 50 Boys Overcoats ages to 10 at S1.50 each. great chance, positively 25 per cent less than cost to manufacture. These prices are given as the season only lasts short while longer, and next month the annual Inventory. Then to get ready for an immense SPRING and SUMMER stock, therefore we are trying to clear out in two months stock inione. We will guarantee with these extreme low prices, any man in need of an
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-12
M|'l!|syht S Stttt$4
SAMUEL C. BECKiEX, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SUB>CEssPEH0S: Oas Year, strictly sn odcance, $2-tu Sir Months, l.Ua Three Months, ae Sinqis Cop,es, )
 Laws Respecting Newspapers, Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 "Tf sub -cribers refuse or neglect to take their paper from the post-otiice to which th' y are dl- rected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and odered their papers uiSeUn- tiaued.
 "Subscribers who do not give express no ice to the cuntrsrs are considered wishit to cosIiEue their subscriptions.
 q. If subscribers order tn" discnntinuanee or ther paper the publishers may continue tc send them until all arrears paid.
Connecticut western news., 1887-01-12

It is an invaluable companion in every School and at every Preside. Specimen pages and testimonials sent prepaid on application. Published by C. q C. MERRIAM co,
 epTinOneld, nAess, 2. .. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Scenes mt Executions.

No one can pity the despicable cow
ard who, having murdered his victim
in cold blood, crouches in horror be-
fore the scaffold on which the penalty
of the crime is to be paid; but it is
discreditable to our administration OF
justice that the execution of the last
dread sentence of the law should be
the occasion of a scene in which the
malefactor has to be "half-dragg0d
and half-carried by five warders" to
his doom, and when on the scaffold
struggles SO violently that the execu-
toner has difficulty in performing his
hideous task and is ''quite unnerved. "
We cannot desire that the punishment
Of death-so long as it is inflicted for
deterrent purposes-should be shorn
OF its terrors to the public mind but
We do most certainly think that there
should be no room or occasion for
scandal in connection with it's infic-
ton, and it is a scandal that the vic
tim should be able to recoil or resist.
Electricity and the fethal chamber
have been again and again suggested
as alternative methods Of putting muir
derers to death. The authorities do
not, it would appear, feel justified in
adopting either of these expedients.
We confess that our sympathies are
with those who entertain a fear lest
luxurious and easy modes of execu-
ton might deprive the gallows OF the
very little moral influence it at present
exerts. Meanwhile it must not be
forgotten that something is due to the
sentiment of humanity which is sup
posed to pervade that section of the
nation which is not, at least overtly,
criminal 1.-THE Lancet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

cussed at Mrs. De Haven's tea. Mrs
De Haven is a New York woman
She has never been willing to know
Mrs. Black, but of course titled SON.
in-law will make a great difference,
l told Mrs. De Haven to-day that
there was no truth whatever in the
story that Mrs. Black had been a
circus rider or that her mother sold
cabbages. said 1 had known Mrs.
Black since she was child, and that
her mother was lovely woman and a
perfect lady. You see," pursued this
worldly old person, 81 heard this
morning that the Wall street panic
cuts my income down one-half. II
would be quite impossible for me to
exist in America on my reduced capi-
tai, so that shall have to end my days
in Europe. 1 can make an excellent
living as a pedigree voucher fornewly-
enriched Americans"
| finished my dinner in silence and
strolled down the Corso and the Hotel
d'Angleterre, where | left my card
for Mrs. Black. 1 tried to feel gay
and festive, and 1 hummed to myself
as l walked a celebrated American
melody-"A Climbin' Up De Golden
Stairs" But the rollicking tune
sounded like the funeral dirge of my
affections. For was not my acquant.
ance with Pussy Black closely con.
nected with stairs? And had moi
Pussy climbed to the title ON the
golden stairs of her fathers California
mine? 1 smiled grimly at the whim.
steal bitterness of my thoughts, but
my heart was heavy within me, fol
the one love of my life was the future
Countess Castelnuovo, the child of the
"Circus Blacks"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
We Too.

w AOVs
We were both of us, ay we were both of us
there,
In the self-same house at the play together
To her it was summer, with bees in the air
To me it was winter weather.
We never had met, and yet we two
Had played in desperate woman fashion
game of lite with a price in view
But, ah! / played with passion.
Twas a game that meant heaven and sweet
For the one who went forth with crown
upon her:
For the one that lost it meant love, strife,
Sorrow, despair and dishonor.
Well, she won, Yet it was not She
l am told she is praying woman;
No earthly power could Outwit me,
But here was superhuman.
She has the prize, and have-well
Memories sweeter than the joys of heaven
Memories fierce as the fires OF hell,
These unto me are given.
And we sat in the self-same room last night,
And he was there. 1t is no error
Wren say land it gives me keen delight
That his eyes met mine with terror.
When the love that we have won at any cost
Has grown familiar, as the old, old story,
Naught seems so dear as the love we lost,
All bright with the hearts weird glory.
And though he is fond of that woman, 1
know
saw in his eyes the brief confession
That the love seemed sweeter which he let go
Than the one in his possession.
So am content would be the same
Were l winner, love-crowned and petted,
And she the woman who lost the game;
Then she were the one regretted.
And loving him so. would rather be
The one he let go and then vaguely de-
sired,
Than mourning him once, in his face to see
The look of a love grown tired.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Rosebuds i'm a Divorce Suit.

The dreary monotony OF divorce
case was dragging its soiled length
along in Judge Hicks Court, re.
Gently. The woeful contestants were
listening eagerly when handsome,
broad-shouldered youth entered the
room, with a lady on his arm. He
was overaowing with joy. His face
was constantly wreathed in smiles,
which seemed to fill the court room.
She was happy, too-bashfully, sur
reptiously happy-and she looked
shyly from behind her stalwart lovers
arm.
They wanted to be married. The
divorce suit was suspended at once,
for the Court will stop unmaking a
marriage to make one at any time.
The ceremony was performed. The
young man drew out $5-bill and
placed it before the Judge. With his
brightest smile and speech as gal
liant as Chesterfield could make, he
presented it to the bride. The little
lady accepted the money, and with a
quick, graceful movement, she drew
the bouquet of roses from her bosom
and placed it before the Judge. With
bow he received the rosebuds, and a
few minutes later he returned to the
divorce but the sweet odor pervaded
the Courtroom all that day. Mime
apolis Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

au17-3n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
Here Are
A Few tempting CruInbS!
ULOTS THAT ARE LOTS.,,

Bile location. ...~:..''..:...9.,.,, 1880
and 6, Hiscocks & Smiths LIST addi
ton, near Santa Fe avenue Commune. SOC
Lots on Flower street, near corner of
Eighth street Observation-Disclosures. 450C
5Oxi36 on Jefferson street; will be
worth double in 8 months. -. 4OO
125x13O corner Washington and Iowa $500
Lots in Howes tract .................. SOC
5Ox155 on Olive st., near Twelfth ~ 45OO
80, block o, L. A. Imp. Coz subdvn. $50
621ax153 corner Adams and Orchard. 2200
54x150 Glendale Place, on Adams st. $500
10Ox150, Bonnie Brae tract, corner on
6Ox15O, Ella Hiii's tract, one-haif
block from car line. e................... 500
1O1x254Adams street, near Figueroa1 O, 900
4Ox148, cor. Also ave- and st. Louis st 5000
10Ox15O, near Belmont hotel :. 49,. 1900
52x155, Scheffielin tract, near car line. 1900
12sx155, northwest COR Hill and Pico 10, 200
Eleventh ....................... ~. 20, 900
15Ox153, cor Toberman and Davis SITS $3.50
42x2O5, Union avenue ue......... 1900
1O8x155, Flower street, near Pico.... $3.50
Lot in Fairmount tract ct.............. 1900
5Ox15O, Goodwin tract ct....... 700
Downey avenue ''.'...H.....,...n... 1000
55x13O, Orange Heights tract. ...... 1850
11Ox17O, cor. York and Grand avenue $500
5Ox1eO, Grand ave., near Pico. ....... $3.50
%, block 81, Los. Angeles Improve
ment Company, Temple SC. t.....e... 145O
68x175, west side Figueroa, near Pico. 5000
50x155, Flower street, near Ninth. =. 4600
21 and %, block A, AngelefiO Heights,
IA, I6, block 2, Harvey tract, on
clean side of Adele st., each .... $500
60x127, cor Pico and Aburn SITS. 49,. $500
%, block A, Montague tract. ......... 1900
Diamond. ID ............'. . ~ ~ ~ 1000
4sx15O, Grand ave., Walker tract. 1000
gueroa street '.........''.... . ~ w 5000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic Felix
to relieve the Asthma in one minute, C, r
Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
4-room cottage near Belmont Hotel $500
4-room cottage on Wright street, near
Groom cottage on Myrtle avenue. -. $500
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
100 acres, Antelope Valley, near Lam
caster; per acre. -. ..-.,..| 10
100 acres, fronting on Los Angeles
. and Anahiem road; all finely i'm
proved good house, barns, etc.;
everything in first-class shape; de-
sirable home; per acre. ........... $50
10 acres, in Glendale; finely improv-
ed in all kinds of fruit: 7-rOom
house; barn, ornamental trees,
hedges, ETC.. only 6 miles from Los
Angeles postoffice; elegant home;
100 acres near Anaheim, for only '
$50 per acre; worth 800.
81 acres, finely improved, on Los An
geles and Anahiem road, easy
terms; per acre re.............& $50
sl-acre ranch, finely improved, with
Groom house, barns, good well;
near Anahiem, per acre .......... $50
20-acre fruit ranch in the beautiful
town OF Orange, only "a mile from
plaza; on clean side Of principal st.;
good S-room house; barn, orna-
mental trees, hedges, ETC.: an ele-
CANT home, or tract for subdivision;
near Santa Fe depot site; price,$15,-
900; worth $2O, 900.
800 acres, Ben. Porter Ranch, San
Fernando: per acre. 125
100 acres, Ben. Porter Ranch; per
~ acres. Port Bollona, per acre . 800
| 81 acres, Port Ballcna, per acre $50
Ten 5-acre tracts alfalfa land in San Ga
briel valley, ten miles from Los Angeles,
and two mtnutesswalk from {. P. passenger
or In body. Most eligible for subdivi-
1 sion. Full particulars on application. We
call special attention to this property.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Business Property At Prices J
Can't Duplicate.
Lovely Homes, for Yourse
.If SpeculatiOm:. +

A beautiful new cottage Of 6 rooms,
on Beaudry avenue; triple cement
walks; flowers, lawn, etc. ........$
A new twO-story house and corner lot
in East Los Angeles, on Chestnut
street; all modern convenience; lot
53x150. .....................
House of 8 large rooms, bath, pantry,
etc., on the famous Bonnie Brae
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
1874 WEST FIRST STREET, Los ANGELES.


nv which the following is only fair sample: = s.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

OF 10 years standing. Ahr,h,,,
Aare, Druggist, Bellyile. 0Iio '' s ~
firms: THE bcs, selling m,,r.' ~ az
have ever handled in my ~ ,o ne
periencc. is Electric Bitacr. .i.G G",s
sands of others have added their tc.
iimony so that the verdict i. unsni.
nous that Electric Bitters dn rnrr
all diseases OF the Liver kidney. nr
blood. only half doliar a bottle ~,
Castles n Morrison's drug store ''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

IL is surprising how cheap teas aro
at the grocery house ~ Joe = Thomp-
son. corner Fourth aud Franklin
streets. Gunpowdcr or Japau. at 20
rcnts Japan Oolong 20 cents. Japan
Nibb-, AT % cents; very fine mixed.
for lc'd tea. 25 cent. The prices arc
SUE 0g tor the qualities OF the teas.
'.' w anything of the kind ever
..'.tc offered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

= -
aver on sunday,
afternoon affirmed
defendants upon :
soda water was moi
necessity ana that
medicine but as u Y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

tnc WnoiA Uisu vrUiy
thing ready to set sail. a carriage
which was waiting at the rear Of the
court room conveyed Gibson TO the
vessel which cast oil lines and headed
for san Francisco, 1t required ioss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28
To Fort worth and Back ,v

COLONEL BARTON: 1t had boon .oiI
that on the morning of the oG,L ins,
there would be the largest lot ~
drunken buns leave Waco for ror,
Worth that ever left any place at ono
time. At 1918 a. IN. we left 500 .fron'.
not a drunken man on board. orriv,i
at Fort Worth at 1880 a. m. in ,ho
same condition we ltf,-sober and
still 500 strong. Noticed closely Voc
tcrday mot alone, but accom1anicd
by gentlemen from Waco ami oui'
that sea of human faces between ,o
900 and 10000 but one man did wa
see unable to navigate and he wore -
white badge. About 300 of the
number leaving Waco Yesterday he.
louged to True Blue Club No of
which, am proud to say. chairman.
We. are styled by the Advance as
franks. klu kluX Khan, etc Very vol.
let it be so. But Judge Clark can SAY
enc thing truthfully without fear of
contradiction that his khan /, com
posed of gentlemen.
Respectfully,
q. {. SMITH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28
PolJ gamOIis Wool

SALT LAKE August 9,-Accord-
ing to an estimate OF the leading mer-
chants the Ci.h clip this year will
amount to 80 10000 pounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

pIvpaiauVn yuIeu me, ana ! must say n I,
the only medicine would Give cent Tor lu
my case &c II Heard, Richmond, Ind.
Ia only genuine has Z stamp, In red
on front Of wrapper.
n { 2ElLIN L co.. PHILADELPHIA Pa,
Sole Projectors, Price 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28


10 the Editor Of the Examiner.
In this mornings ENAMtNER. after
referring TO the tact that an agent Ind
called at the college to secure an ti.
vertisement, the following sentence
occurs in short editorial:
"lIe WAS refused upon the ground
that THE EXAMINER represented a
class OF people who do not educate
their children, aud consequently All
advertisement in it would do no
good
Either the dulluess of the agent or
my failure to be explicit gave him the
wrong impression. did not say nor
did intimate AS much that "THE En-.
AMINER represented class of people
who do not edGCatc their children"
The reason Civ en- was that the circu
lation of The EXAMINER and other
daily papers WAS limited mostly to
the city, and consequently regular
running advertisement would do no
good, rs it would only reach people
who were already well posted In
regard to the school As the
Weekly Advance claims circulation
of 10000, scattered promiecuously
over the stat", deemed it u good adj
vertsing medium and made - con-
tract with the proprietor, who of his
own accord, agreed 10 run the same
advertisement in the daily for awhile
gratis. The agent of THE EXAMINER
remar kcd that their weekly had re.
tanned the circulation In had during
grange times. / told him thought
! he was mistaken, but any way | wa-
not able 10 advertise in all the papers.
and must be allowed II preference,
and that thought u largc proportion
of the sub-cribers Of tao Weekly
I Advance were interested in the Kind
| of school conduct.
AGAIN. to have made the statement
would have proven me. not
merely bigot, but wanting in COM
mon sense, and would have contra
dicted my experience, fer large
number of the class THE EXAMINER
represents do educate their children
by sending them to Waco Female col
lcge A. to the rest OF the editorial,
| nave nothing to say.
Il. o. R0UNsAvALL.
What does Mr.. Rounsavall know OF
the circulation Of THE EXAMINER or
/ the Advance citheit liad ne hppucu
20 u wc would chcertully have sub
mttcd our lists both daily and
weekly, and he would have been con-
yinced that both editions OF tIe paper
or either one of them is amply
worthy of hi- consideration rs an nd'
vcrusCr. We admit that the cam
paign paper OF the Advance has
lArgcr edition than our weekly bu
its regular weekly has no more thar
our guAr weekly, and ma the distric
c'vered by The patronage oil III. waco
Female COZ 'ge' J. HE WELNI ) ~ Avn
SER h"' larger BONA ue ''rculh'ioi
Than tho ADVANCE, ana our IeRu.H
weekly 'ul'oh l. also ec'itereu pro
mlscuOusIy over IT, -'H'e.
irol. F'unsaVa.I o., unfortunate II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

The best and iowe-tpricod stock of
Key West and Havana cigars at c. {.
MCCulloch's.
The best md lowest priced stock
of chewing and smoking tobacco at
{. G.. McCnllocEs.
The best aud lowest priced stock OF
of sugars of all grades at G.. G. Moi
Culloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock OF
OF moi sses aad syrups at c. {. Nc
Culochs.
The best and lowest priced stock OF
green aud roasted co'lces at c. G. Me.
Cullochs.
The most complete aud loves
priced stock OF teas ever offered in
central Texas ut {. q. McCulIoch's,
The most complete vnd lowest
priced stock Of dried fruits Mt c. {.
McCulloch'r.
snow white lard, Whittaker't hams,
breakfast bacon, dried beef, ham
prices of the finest quality At Z. e.
McCulloch's.
Tho most complete stock Of gro
cories Mt low price, to suit the hard
times at C.. &. McCullockhs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

ELL A'ANA, July, -H.- 'r4r Nlr~
/ notice m the Austin prohib.tionist
OF july -3. the following
ANOTHER FRAUD.
fougery rcsorlcd to 90 aid the
whisky cause a circular heated,
"Io prohibltioni-ts of Texas: Heed
the call Of your chief; prepare To
down The whisky democrats IN lS1S.'
and supporting to be signed 10y Juo.
Is. fiuC", chairman Of u national
executive committee of prohibitions
ist-. is fraud aud forgery. 1t WAS
printed in Brooks n Wallace Office
at Waco, aud is being circulated by
Observation-Disclosures in the advocacy OF
the liquor traffic. We denouuce II ls
u torgt ~, fraud and the work OF
interruptions advocates of whisky
Our state ccatral comm tee have
issued special denial OF its authen.
ITCHY, branding il ~ fraudulent
Now, If the above charge, made by
the "grem moral reform party j.
true. 20 will be Do est iu order for that
organ to RIO aud explain why il was
this fraud and forgery was publish.
ed i'm the California Voice "a proMbi.
ton party paper of May l3, 1857
no whole truth OF the matter is
simply THE The article referred TO
rs fraud aud' forgery" is entirely
too true tor the comfort of Texas
proh.biiioni,t' jU-tai This time, and
they rc~Jrt To lying 0nd "uusCrupu.
lou-' work TO cuuuurdct ia havoc
among their ranks Yours for Hnti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

Delivered dHdy IN quantities of
10 cents and upwards, snck-
ed for shipment Make season con.
tracts with John Farley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

Cross ~ BAckwclre pickles, and
malt vinegar at Il. y. Little a co.'s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

straw htt- for men youths and
boys ut about hai prize. to c.u,c out.
SANGER lKo-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

Go to williamson a Co. for ptro
Drug 1nd to have your prescriptions
compounded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

LNdic- and gcnt."mcus shoes bp,.
makes. style and lowest prices 1T
SANGIH EEo-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

To tlo Edltorot The Waco Examiner.
TEuCACANA, July, 25-D Dear ~irs:
notice m the Austin proAib.tionist
OF july -3, the following
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28
Business College.

. -, 4 Summer Normal
Pcumauship Depart
h Is row open. and night
Iu 'u September Special rates
n iu all departments during The summer
ta. Liberal deductions made o. young
!. and -ud,ut-o The public schools. For
PARTICULARS cali at the college, or address
X. N. hill, waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

our midsummer clearing sale ill
goes ON Sanger Bros.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-03

The reason commonly given by ladies
why they do not like beer is that it is
$50 bitter" but the real reason is that
women are rarely enabled to drink beer
under favorable circumstances. The
essence OF beer lies in its aromatic gas.
If that is allowed to escape the beer
tastes stale, fiat, and bitter, and gives
rise TO headaches and indigestion.
whereas with the gas it is palatable,
wholesome, and ON aid to digestion. To
get il in this state it must be taken
from keg freshly tapped and drank
ON the spot without much delay, and
since women of the higher classes in
this country do not frequent localities
where beer is kept on tap they never
have an oppor. unity to find out how
good beer really tastes" for bottled
Leer consumed at homo is always vast
ly inferior to keg beer. In Munich,
however, which is the paradise OF beer
drinkers, women are as fond of beer as
the men, because it is considered per-
fectly proper for the best families to
visit the festively illuminated beer gar
dens in the evening. In Munich, too,
every mug and glass has lid to pre-
vent the gas from escaping too rapidly.
This gas must not be confounded with
the artificial foam which diihonest bar
tenders produce in q glass by holding
it far below the faucet, practice which
not only compels the guest to pay for
half glass of empty foam, but which
allows the real gas to escape perma-
nently. Every beer glass in Munich
has mark up to which the liquid must
reach by a legal enactment, conse-
quently little or no foam is dished up
with the beer, and the brewers admit
that the best beer has no foam at the
top. Walters in pouring out bottled
beer invariably make the mistake Of
holding up the bottle as high as posi-.
BILE so as to get FOAM Contempora
ri ReUielU.